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Another thing, the Mormons, who mapped everything, especially water sources, refused to map this. They left it out. Google it. They called it 'the strip'.
originally posted by: sled735
I sent you a U2U.
I'm not sure if this book deserves a five star rating or not. There is nothing wrong with the writing, the grammar and spelling are OK. The formatting is good. The only problem is I hope it isn't true...but it sounds true. So I gave it a four star rating because I don't want it to be true. I want it to be full of lies, misconceptions, mass hysteria and all that. The problem is it might be true and in that case it's pretty creepy.
This book is about the unusual events that happen in a section of northeast Utah where people for at least the last three generations (or more) have seen, heard, smelled, and felt things that frightened them and sometimes made them ill. The author has done a good job of collecting first person accounts and copies of reports written by observers of the phenomena and has avoided adding his own interpretations of the events. As usual with this type of book there is no definitive answer to what causes the events so the reader is left with the same questions he had at the start. In the reports only animals have died such as cattle, sheep, and horses who were found dead and mutilated for no apparent reason; but people have been scared and some report missing time and living objects inserted in their bodies.
There is no way to tell if these stories are true but if they are, personally, I will never drive through the Four Corners Area of CO, NM, UT, and AZ again without watching over my shoulder for something creepy to happen. And I definitely will avoid the NE corner of UT forever!
That's pretty good!
originally posted by: hiii_98
a reply to: sled735 I read and replied to you privately.
Not sure if any of the reviews came from here, but thank you to anyone who posted reviews on the book. Looks like this book has some value to the paranormal community at large.
Ha, I love the lattest review, my favorite one yet, written by a skeptic too I believe.
I'm not sure if this book deserves a five star rating or not. There is nothing wrong with the writing, the grammar and spelling are OK. The formatting is good. The only problem is I hope it isn't true...but it sounds true. So I gave it a four star rating because I don't want it to be true. I want it to be full of lies, misconceptions, mass hysteria and all that. The problem is it might be true and in that case it's pretty creepy.
This book is about the unusual events that happen in a section of northeast Utah where people for at least the last three generations (or more) have seen, heard, smelled, and felt things that frightened them and sometimes made them ill. The author has done a good job of collecting first person accounts and copies of reports written by observers of the phenomena and has avoided adding his own interpretations of the events. As usual with this type of book there is no definitive answer to what causes the events so the reader is left with the same questions he had at the start. In the reports only animals have died such as cattle, sheep, and horses who were found dead and mutilated for no apparent reason; but people have been scared and some report missing time and living objects inserted in their bodies.
There is no way to tell if these stories are true but if they are, personally, I will never drive through the Four Corners Area of CO, NM, UT, and AZ again without watching over my shoulder for something creepy to happen. And I definitely will avoid the NE corner of UT forever!
originally posted by: lecanard
CANARD POSTS☆ ส☆ ส☆ ส☆ ส☆ ส☆ ส☆that my watermark
What are the rates of abductions at skinwalker? are the aliens or interdimensional beings more interested in observation or hands on experimentation? if this is true, why the focus on "coring" out the rectums of organic beings? do these beings have rectums, and if so what are their dietary standards?
CANARD POSTS☆ ส☆ ส☆ ส☆ ส☆ ส☆ ส☆
also can you shed light on the conversations heard by people above their heads, apparently by two alien pilots? is this just schizophrenia on the part of the witnesses?
No, the Arizona strip is something entirely different. This strip was located along Gusher, Utah. And even if it was valueless, they still mapped how much was valueless, even if to know where the water was and not to send settlers there. pioneer.utah.gov...
originally posted by: hiii_98
a reply to: rowansilverfox
Another thing, the Mormons, who mapped everything, especially water sources, refused to map this. They left it out. Google it. They called it 'the strip'.
they refused to map it not due to aliens, bigfoot, demons, ect... but because the found the land absolutely useless for settlement purposes. Unless you have another source that points elsewhere. The ancient tribal people inhabited this land, which is fascinating in its own right, however, I found no evidence that Skinwalker Ranch resided anywhere on the "Arizona Stip" referred to by the Mormons.
originally posted by: hiii_98
a reply to: rowansilverfox
Another thing, the Mormons, who mapped everything, especially water sources, refused to map this. They left it out. Google it. They called it 'the strip'.
fascinating I have never heard this rumor/story yet. do you have a direct link? ( will try to "google it" later) If true it adds more to the mystery, as the Mormon faith itself is somewhat drenched in alien overtones.
can you please share more about what you know on this topic and why you feel that way?
There is approximately 100 foot tall tear there. I don't know where it goes, but it is not a portal. The tear is under pressure like a firehose. The best that can be done is containment and quarantine. It has been there for a very, very long time. There are literally hundreds of skinwalkers there. But they are nasty but not the worst thing out there. Rather a symptom of the massive force that is twisting that spot like radiation sickness.
originally posted by: ScottBeckstead
a reply to: hiii_98
Hi,
I just recently took a trip up to Skinwalker Ranch for the first time with my son last weekend. It was quite the adventure and while we had fun exploring the area, we were a bit perplexed as to where we were allowed to view the ranch from. We approached the gate, but after encountering numerous barricades and warning signs, I became a little uncomfortable and left.
Can you recommend a good spot or two to observe the ranch from? I was reading that Hilltop road was one possible option? Do you have a favorite go-to spot when investigating the ranch? I am really interested in investigating this area, but am not quite sure where I should be observing from. I noticed that there are numerous small hilltops in which I could theoretically observe from...do you know the legalities surrounding this?
Any help you can provide would be greatly appreciated!
By the way, your latest book looks fantastic...I'll be buying it soon!
Thanks,
Scott
originally posted by: lecanard
a reply to: hiii_98
no I have no interest in interspecies sodomy, I am content with a human
but I do find it interesying the ways in which cattle are mutilated and what the motive is behind it, so thank you for the reference
also can you shed light on the conversations heard by people above their heads, apparently by two alien pilots? is this just schizophrenia on the part of the witnesses?
[
As far as my experience goes, whatever they are, they shred whatever is in their path. They tear down trees, break buildings, shred wildlife, people, cars, and cows. It is a place where there are voices, howls and screams, with weird weather that comes from nowhere. Just stay away from it.
Good call. It's like going into a blender.
originally posted by: BO XIAN
a reply to: AboveBoard
I'll presume to reply now given that I mentioned that narrative.
Mercifully, the description is very short about that scene. However, it was graphic enough. And, it was in the last maybe 1/10th of the book.
I have no trouble believing the narrative BECAUSE
I have a number of personal Native American friends who relate that such has gone on for a very long time . . . on their . . . turf.
Since writing about such on the thread, I've queried a number of my friends about whether they think that the "Skinwalker stuff" has decreased or not the last 50 years or so.
One high ranking Native American military man said he thought it had increased greatly.
None said they thought it had decreased.
I never did like the old radio program . . . THE SHADOW KNOWS.
Now I want even less to do with such.
originally posted by: hiii_98
a reply to: lecanard
also can you shed light on the conversations heard by people above their heads, apparently by two alien pilots? is this just schizophrenia on the part of the witnesses?
this is real phenomena and a common one reported by witnesses. I myself have heard it several times and have to ask myself the same thing... is this an actual audible event or can only I hear this? It sounds like a legitimate conversation you would hear..although a muffled one...in a language which sounds like a mix between Navajo and English. Ever since the last time it happened to me, I now carry a digital tape recorder and have it recording at all times while near the ranch to make that conclusion.